The Argyle Follows 4th Avenue Pricing Pattern
Our friends at Streeteasy just tipped us off to the fact prices for units at 7th Street’s Argyle Park Slope (a Brownstoner advertiser) have just been posted online. Coming in at about $650 to $800 per square foot, the asking prices are roughly in line with some of the development’s neighbors like the Novo and…
Our friends at Streeteasy just tipped us off to the fact prices for units at 7th Street’s Argyle Park Slope (a Brownstoner advertiser) have just been posted online. Coming in at about $650 to $800 per square foot, the asking prices are roughly in line with some of the development’s neighbors like the Novo and Crest. We’re hoping the overall look of the place will be a cut above its 4th Avenue competition though—the world certainly doesn’t need another “big brown turd.” How do you think these prices are gonna fly?
The Argyle Park Slope Listings [Corcoran]
251 7th Street [Streeteasy] GMAP
Using 5th Avenue to Sell 4th [Brownstoner]
The Argyle Park Slope is not in Park Slope
First of all, “The Argyle”, “It looks good on you”. Are these people serious? Does Corcoran actually applaud themselves for coming up with this garbage? Did the developer actually say to himself “hmm, I think that’s really clever”. That is the worst thing I have ever seen.
that’s rational, 11:06.
Of course they’ll sell. I live down the block, and I’m getting the hell out before they come for our building.
I hope it flies to continue the building along 4th but I am curious what objective evidence do you (10:51) have to support the comment that 4th Ave construction is losing steam…it certainly doesnt seem that way to me but I wouldnt really know whats in (or not in) the pipeline for 3yrs from now.
its no jcondo, but not bad for south brooklyn
josephine
Three or four years from now when this thing is finally finished, Manhattan condo prices will have dropped so much that none of those alleged couples will need to move out to Brooklyn.
While $800 per foot will be a bit tough, they will ABSOLUTELY sell at 750 and below. The real question is how long can and will the sponsor try and hold out for top prices? It’s a race and the developer who comes in last will be the one taking the $650 per foot offers.
I think the prices are quite good for what looks to be an above average building.
They will grab some of the younger crowd from Manhattan looking to settle into something before the next recession, which looks to be fast approaching.